... that Mr. Tennyson comes of a good old Whig stock, and would probably describe himself jv that respectable but half-obsolete term of arty nomenclature. But while names remain they shift their meaning, and the old Whig is sometimes scarcely distinguishable ...

... moving world, though slowly and reluctantly. But the writer only half comprehends the enlargement of Whig into Liberal principles and merging of the Whigs in a comprehensive Liberal party. ...

... that would go to parliament this week, but not as or tory, but to get food for the people. had his preferei.oes —he liked the whigs, and would support Lord John Russell if he gave the people of Ireland food. But if Sir 11. Peel fave food to Ireland he would ...

... atnd these attractIve csr lagt and rave.ling bagis ao convetrently tted. One circumstance conneeted withti RI-Orn P nd up n whig athey GerutiprdehorgnoHao er-saes is the avct that ery ar.clpening thei extensie stock is excusqiovely of British maursularetu ...

... neither find in the proposed arrangement, nor imagine in any other, any counterbalancing advantage whatever. Something due to the Whig Opposition, for their frank and ready determination of supporting the measure in its present form unless amended by Sir Robert ...

... any doubt that the contest will be close between the two parties—Sir T. Winnington, the present member, on the side of the whigs, and Mr. Ireland, the conservative. Bradford.—All parties are busy here. The requisitions to Mr. Gathorne Hardy and Mr. Henry ...

... 81,271 men ior the army; Major Beaucleok proposed a reduction to 75,000; and being supported by the leadirg members of the whig party divided the house, and the esti- mates were carried by 2,5 to 101. Mr. M. read severalextragts from the debates, referring ...

... manatige- . aeit to opa ntew warils a ba:!. and ftte will be held oil Thursday, Fiday, enid Saturday, May 2I 22 mud 23, in the new whig of the hospital. 1his bazaar will hobe epenl next Thursday afterinooin at hli-past three 4 o'clock by tho Princess of Wales ...

... financial ruin. For a generation or more there were] Tories who held this language towards the Reformed Corporations, and even Whig Covern- ments dared not propose to establish Local Boards on the same principle, but modified Household Suffrage by the property ...

... cried out. But if any body could have an~ticipated so great a change in so short a time, could he ?? have beleved that the whigs, staxrting evith so fair a prospect atnd so fair a promise, should have allowved 165 or 16 years to elapse aen they bacame ...

... to-day was, that there was a very general feeling at Stourbridge, Oldburv, and the other northern towns in the county, that the Whigs were entitled to return member for the division, and it was further averred that if the point were pressed against them, many ...

... treachery, and Mr. Stanley, a whig, whom they had hitherto opposed and ousted. Double requisitions were addressed to both, and a wealthy and influential family in Macclesfield promised their votes (several hundreds in number) to the whig and tory, thus jointly ...